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Jun 6, 2013
06/13
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CNNW
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foreign policies. reporters and outsiders are nout allowed in and everything is off the record. they say that's so they can take time to listen, reflect and gather insight. protesters from around the globe has descended upon the venue objecting to the secret nature of the meetings which have been going on among closed doors among european elites since 1964. >> it's just a gathering of people who are concerned that elected politician who promised transparency are meeting in secret with the heads of top banks, pharmaceuticals companies, weapons companies. it's just -- it's just incredible that they can say one thing and do the other. >> reporter: if you're thinking this is just another meeting of people who secretly run the world, so does alex jones from info wars. >> mag in a carter has been restricted for the scum global lift that are in there. >> reporter: he's broadcasting live from the -- >> they want you dead, governor. why? >> reporter: they're hiding the cure for cancer, for example, is just some of the things that are being said. but because they're on the case here, does
foreign policies. reporters and outsiders are nout allowed in and everything is off the record. they say that's so they can take time to listen, reflect and gather insight. protesters from around the globe has descended upon the venue objecting to the secret nature of the meetings which have been going on among closed doors among european elites since 1964. >> it's just a gathering of people who are concerned that elected politician who promised transparency are meeting in secret with the...
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Sep 16, 2013
09/13
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the issue of guns, foreign policy issue regarding what's taking place in the middle east. as the president said it has been my number one focus on the economy. this is intended to be a week long push that coincides with the trip to the assembly plant trying to highlight progress that has been made within the american economy. as evidenced by those remarks, alex, i think it's clear this president has been forced to spend so much capital on other topics, capital many would suggest hasn't necessarily been wasted but hasn't gone to the ends they are hoping for. that's certainly the eyes with guns and in many cases with syria as well. he has a lot of work ahead of him as well as he tries to make his case about the economic successes. >> if anybody is asked what happened in august and in early september as far as the white house, they will say syria. that is the dominant narrative, the thing the white house is most focused on whether by necessity, he had a similar rollout campaign prior to getting so deeply involved in syria. the question is now how much syria continues to take
the issue of guns, foreign policy issue regarding what's taking place in the middle east. as the president said it has been my number one focus on the economy. this is intended to be a week long push that coincides with the trip to the assembly plant trying to highlight progress that has been made within the american economy. as evidenced by those remarks, alex, i think it's clear this president has been forced to spend so much capital on other topics, capital many would suggest hasn't...
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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
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KPIX
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more important on foreign policy. to see ken mccarthy say he would hope the politics didn't get involved. senator from texas on the republican side said his first reaction on twitter was, it's amazing what the administration will do to deflect from obamacare which gives you some sense of the super charged nature of this feeding in to the original domestic debate over the president's health care plan. the approval rating is low and on the question of question there's been a case in the past where president's approval rating has gone very low like during 2011 debt ceiling debate they still trusted him. that's not the case here. in our poll last september, now only 49% of the country say they trust him. that makes everything harder for him. the big date to watch of course he's got one more week to deliver on this promise health care website will work. that's important not only they need to get people out there and signed up but also another promise and another test of his credibility. white house says it's going to be wo
more important on foreign policy. to see ken mccarthy say he would hope the politics didn't get involved. senator from texas on the republican side said his first reaction on twitter was, it's amazing what the administration will do to deflect from obamacare which gives you some sense of the super charged nature of this feeding in to the original domestic debate over the president's health care plan. the approval rating is low and on the question of question there's been a case in the past...
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Nov 25, 2013
11/13
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KQED
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so he was a foreign policy president. johnson, his grandiosity was being another franklin roosevelt or eclipsing f.d.r. >> rose: let's talk about the assassination and the investigation and the warren commission. it seems to me the conventional wisdom of almost most people i know believe the warren commission was flawed but they got it right in the end. is that what we should say or is there more to say about that? >> i think so. that's my judgment. because 59% of people in this country still believe there was a conspiracy. and, charlie i think -- >> rose: including evidently, john kerry. >> well, that's what i heard. you know, i think people can't accept the idea that someone as inconsequential as oswald could have killed someone as consequential as the president. also they can't accept the fact that such a thing could be so fortuitous. you know, kennedy was wearing a back brace when he was shot. that first bullet that went through his neck, if he hadn't had the back brace on it would have knocked him over and the bullet
so he was a foreign policy president. johnson, his grandiosity was being another franklin roosevelt or eclipsing f.d.r. >> rose: let's talk about the assassination and the investigation and the warren commission. it seems to me the conventional wisdom of almost most people i know believe the warren commission was flawed but they got it right in the end. is that what we should say or is there more to say about that? >> i think so. that's my judgment. because 59% of people in this...
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Apr 19, 2013
04/13
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MSNBCW
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there are people on the other side of the world that don't like our foreign policy, in the middle east who don't like our culture in any way. to them we're the enemy. doesn't it stun you, mr. mayor, people from a breakaway or rebellious former soviet union have come and killed anonymously people they don't even know but know them as fellow inhabitants of america, just as a slaughter? and we don't have a front with chechnya. we don't have a beef with them. or them with us. that just, to me, is like -- i almost feel like i don't know anything to say at this point sometimes. >> it was a total shocker to me. i went through about ten different scenarios yesterday who it could be, from, you know, islamic radicals to right-wing crazies, to just isolated people who were just nuts. i never would have thought of chechnya. the fact is, if anything, we're seen as somewhat sympathetic with the chechnyans and overcritical of the russians. maybe we're right or wrong. that's the way it's seen. i was in russia a day after the attacks in beslan, you know, that really were a tremendous shock to the russi
there are people on the other side of the world that don't like our foreign policy, in the middle east who don't like our culture in any way. to them we're the enemy. doesn't it stun you, mr. mayor, people from a breakaway or rebellious former soviet union have come and killed anonymously people they don't even know but know them as fellow inhabitants of america, just as a slaughter? and we don't have a front with chechnya. we don't have a beef with them. or them with us. that just, to me, is...
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Nov 26, 2013
11/13
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that's the kind of change in foreign policy that i plan to put in place when i'm president of the united states. >> he said he would talk to iran direct. he said that these things have not happened. he's doing that, and the american people voted for him. they voted to change direction from the bush years when they voted for obama. so what's the big news here to our right wing friends? >> well, the american people did that and the iranian people approved a new leader there who seems more willing to deal in good faith. now, we don't know if the iranians are going to deal in good faith, but that's the silliness of the criticism of this. it's a six-month deal completely reversible. the iranians don't continue to do what they were told to do, then tougher sanctions go back into place. nothing lost. the only reason not to do it is to say we would prefer to launch a military strike before finding out if these guys are real. they're probably not for real, but it would be a shame not to explore that possibly first. >> and i think you're right. we don't know what they will do. it's likely they may
that's the kind of change in foreign policy that i plan to put in place when i'm president of the united states. >> he said he would talk to iran direct. he said that these things have not happened. he's doing that, and the american people voted for him. they voted to change direction from the bush years when they voted for obama. so what's the big news here to our right wing friends? >> well, the american people did that and the iranian people approved a new leader there who seems...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Jan 11, 2013
01/13
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WHUT
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and you know, even on foreign policy, i was thinking about this the other day. we, our campaign began to take off in the summer of 2007 after we had been in a deep hole. when in a series of debates he took some foreign policy decisions that were very distinctive and created quite a bit of controversy. one was he said if i have a high value target al qaeda target in pakistan, i'm going to go after that target. you know, i want the cooperation of the pakistanies but we're going go after that target. that created a big stir. on another occasion. >> yes, and that was the yet civil, of course. but then the second one was when he said that he was willing to sit down with hostile leaders. and that he is side a strong country doesn't hesitate to talk. and that created quite a stir. this was during the campaign. >> yes, it actually started before hillary. i mean with all-- joe biden was one of the candidates. a number of other candidates. but you know, when you look back, it was clear that he had thought through these things because they helped, you know, they an nature-
and you know, even on foreign policy, i was thinking about this the other day. we, our campaign began to take off in the summer of 2007 after we had been in a deep hole. when in a series of debates he took some foreign policy decisions that were very distinctive and created quite a bit of controversy. one was he said if i have a high value target al qaeda target in pakistan, i'm going to go after that target. you know, i want the cooperation of the pakistanies but we're going go after that...
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Dec 13, 2013
12/13
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BLOOMBERG
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policies, that might be thought to have -- to be doing things wrong, the idea that there is only one that is worthy of boycott and that is israel, one of the very few countries whose neighbors regularly vow its annihilation, that is beyond outrageous. >> charlie, i said some time ago with respect to a similar set of efforts that i regarded them to the anti-semitic in their affect if not necessarily in their intent. and i think that is the right thing to say about singling out israel. if there was an academic boycott against a whole set of countries that stunted their populations in some way, i would oppose that because i think academic boycotts are important. but the choice of only israel at a moment when israel faces this kind of existential threat, i think it takes how wrong this is to a different level. my hope would be that responsible university leaders will become very reluctant to see the university's funds used to finance faculty membership and faculty travel to an association that is showing itself not to be a scholarly association but really more of a political tool. >> bac
policies, that might be thought to have -- to be doing things wrong, the idea that there is only one that is worthy of boycott and that is israel, one of the very few countries whose neighbors regularly vow its annihilation, that is beyond outrageous. >> charlie, i said some time ago with respect to a similar set of efforts that i regarded them to the anti-semitic in their affect if not necessarily in their intent. and i think that is the right thing to say about singling out israel. if...
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May 10, 2013
05/13
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KRCB
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either the priorities or the execution of foreign policy? >> she did, but it was often after fighting or going to the president directly. generally the view of the white house was that policy making would be centralized in the white house in a small group around the president, that he's the chief strategist for all of america's foreign policy and the various ageies of the government, state department, pentagon, et cetera, their job is merely to implement. and policy making coming from the state department was not welcome. i mean, i witnessed that firsthand with afghanistan and pakistan. that was the reason why richard holbrooke had so much trouble with the white house because he wasn't there to just take marching orders from a group of young advisors to the president who had come from the campaign to the white house. he actually thought he had something to contribute and every time he thought that that ea that he had to contribute he put forward that was when, you know, the pushbacks came. and the difference was that many others may have bas
either the priorities or the execution of foreign policy? >> she did, but it was often after fighting or going to the president directly. generally the view of the white house was that policy making would be centralized in the white house in a small group around the president, that he's the chief strategist for all of america's foreign policy and the various ageies of the government, state department, pentagon, et cetera, their job is merely to implement. and policy making coming from the...
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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KPIX
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in his eight years in office he was at the center of vigorous debate over foreign policy and penhanced interrogation. we discussed the criticism. bush administration's record. the obama administration if they were listening to you now, as they -- >> i doubt it. >> they would say, you know what one of our foreign policy successes is, it was a terrible attitude toward the united states because of iraq. we've had to rebuild confidence in the united states. that was the legacy of the bush administration. >> and the question is? >> what do you say to that? >> well -- >> he claimed that as a single lar foreign policy achievement. >> i think the president came to power with a world view that's different. >> how? >> the sense that he wanted to reduce u.s. influence in the world, wanted to take us down a peg, that he felt -- >> he hasn't said that he wants to reduce u.s. influence in the world. >> no, but -- >> never have i heard him say i want to reduce the u.s. influence in the world. >> you never heard him call himself a liberal before the election. >> everything that comes out of you today
in his eight years in office he was at the center of vigorous debate over foreign policy and penhanced interrogation. we discussed the criticism. bush administration's record. the obama administration if they were listening to you now, as they -- >> i doubt it. >> they would say, you know what one of our foreign policy successes is, it was a terrible attitude toward the united states because of iraq. we've had to rebuild confidence in the united states. that was the legacy of the...
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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policy record. which is worse? >> i tell you one thing, i think boehner has his own internal problems and that he shouldn't run out there and get in the president's way because in doing that he's getting in the american people's way. i think it's time that people want to see us go above party and think in terms of our country. i think they're exhausted at the partisan politics and now is the time to rembuild america and moe forward. >> i thought it was speaker bain mother didn't have the guts to do a grand bargain deal with the president because he was frightened of eric cantor in 2011. now he's saying it's the president who doesn't have the guts. i mean, this is total revisionism, isn't it? >> well, you can see that boehner wants everyone to respond to the president, the tea party, the republican party. if there was a moderate part of the republican party, i guess there will be a chance to respond, too. i don't really think that boehner is speaking for the american people or the republicans for tha
policy record. which is worse? >> i tell you one thing, i think boehner has his own internal problems and that he shouldn't run out there and get in the president's way because in doing that he's getting in the american people's way. i think it's time that people want to see us go above party and think in terms of our country. i think they're exhausted at the partisan politics and now is the time to rembuild america and moe forward. >> i thought it was speaker bain mother didn't...
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Jan 31, 2013
01/13
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MSNBC
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will you correct or incorrect when you said that the surge would be the most dangerous foreign policy blunder in this country since until nam? were you correct or incorrect? yes or no? >> my reference -- >> are you -- the question is, were you right or wrong? that's a pretty straightforward question. >> well -- >> i would like to answer whether you're right or wrong and then you're free to elaborate. >> well, i'm not going to give you a yes or no answer on a lot of things. >> let the record show he refused to answer the question. please go ahead. >> well, if you would like me to explain why -- >> i actually would like an answer. yes or no. >> well, i'm not going to give you a yes or no. >> okay. >> i think it's far more come placated than that. >> senator mccain said hagel's refusal to answer the question could play a role in whether he votes to confirm his fellow vietnam war. let me bring in a member of the armed services committee against hagel's nomination. thank you, sir, for your time, i appreciate it, mr. wicker. >> thank you. thank you for having me on the show. >> let me first
will you correct or incorrect when you said that the surge would be the most dangerous foreign policy blunder in this country since until nam? were you correct or incorrect? yes or no? >> my reference -- >> are you -- the question is, were you right or wrong? that's a pretty straightforward question. >> well -- >> i would like to answer whether you're right or wrong and then you're free to elaborate. >> well, i'm not going to give you a yes or no answer on a lot of...
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it's a complete lack of leadership and reflecting not just in foreign policy but those jobs numbers. >> ben stein, i get worried when market types say it's short, effective, over in a matter of days, well and good. the history of such conflicts is anything but that. >> there's never been a case where the u.s. intervened in muslim world where it was qui, easy and no fallout. it doesn't happen. we don't intervene in muslim world and say it's easy in, easy out. >> when reagan bombed libya. quick and dirty and did the job. >> yeah, quick and dirty and then they blew up the plane over lockerbie. >> incident it's like we were embroiled in a war. we've been going back and forth in this part of the world for years. >> ben's point is there's no such thing as getting in and out. >> we're in already. >> no, we're not necessarily in right now, but once we bomb, we are really in. >> no, we are in. we invaded iraq. >> i'm talking about syria. >> no, no, this is syria. to bring you up to speed, this section is syria. >> ien understand it's syria but memories are long over there. >> i still love you
it's a complete lack of leadership and reflecting not just in foreign policy but those jobs numbers. >> ben stein, i get worried when market types say it's short, effective, over in a matter of days, well and good. the history of such conflicts is anything but that. >> there's never been a case where the u.s. intervened in muslim world where it was qui, easy and no fallout. it doesn't happen. we don't intervene in muslim world and say it's easy in, easy out. >> when reagan...
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Jun 18, 2013
06/13
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FBC
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the foreign policy looks increasingly muddled and confuse particularly in most urgently on the issue. but it may be hawkish announcement it would send small arms to the rebels some of whom have dangerous ties to al qaeda but in the interview taped on sunday president obama said it had not changed his policy at all. and not to help with the syrian civil war. >> it is not easy to slip slide your way because it is now working immediately, then six months from now people say you give the hovey all -- artillery now we need this now we need this. because intel he is defeated in this view it will never be enough. right? lou: so for now the president is convinced to offer aid that is beginning to add up. obama pledges another $300 million of humanitarian assistance that will be send to the people and with refugees of neighboring countries that brings the money given to 800 million most committed over the past two months and any resolution in syria will haveeto wwit until the peace talks which have been scheduled for next month in geneva and i guess. and now with interest to grow -- government
the foreign policy looks increasingly muddled and confuse particularly in most urgently on the issue. but it may be hawkish announcement it would send small arms to the rebels some of whom have dangerous ties to al qaeda but in the interview taped on sunday president obama said it had not changed his policy at all. and not to help with the syrian civil war. >> it is not easy to slip slide your way because it is now working immediately, then six months from now people say you give the...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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65
Oct 25, 2013
10/13
by
WHUT
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every country has its geostrategic foreign policy. let's look at -- you talk about killing of muslims. actually, more muslims have died in pakistan from talibanÑi and ó qaeda strikes than they have from u.s. drone strikes despite the fact i opposeçó the strikes, let's look at who the real victims are and who the perpetrators are. so we're trying to complete this picture here bufó none of that - in fact, all of that will fallñr on deaf ears unless there's a social machinery to send out messages across the middle east. >> rose: what if somebody says look, you have have a good point but this is a war within islam. >> it's not our business. my question is why are we fighting on two different battlefields? maajid, if you go looking for him, you'd find him on "60 minutes". you're going to reach 20 million people there. that's a bigÑi impact. you'll find him on charlie rose, a bigñr audienceñr you'll find m on cbs news. but you'll find a ted talk but you don't really findÑi 80 maajd nawaz videos on youtube the way you find anwar al
every country has its geostrategic foreign policy. let's look at -- you talk about killing of muslims. actually, more muslims have died in pakistan from talibanÑi and ó qaeda strikes than they have from u.s. drone strikes despite the fact i opposeçó the strikes, let's look at who the real victims are and who the perpetrators are. so we're trying to complete this picture here bufó none of that - in fact, all of that will fallñr on deaf ears unless there's a social machinery to send out...
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Dec 1, 2013
12/13
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CSPAN2
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national domestic issue of foreign policy. those are all things she could've ordered she decided to abandon the alaska governorship and not do any of that. and i think became someone who is very well-paid, someone who has a relatively small on the scale of national politics. ardent, small following. that at this point i think the notion that should ever be able to seek national office again without, given the path she's chosen, is i think largely off the table. but i think she enjoys the popularity she still has, and she'll probably be able to live a very comfortable and marginally influential life to take to the platforms that should really occupies on cable television and on facebook and she will continue to be a presence in our lives, if not an essential presence, going forward. >> surprise there wasn't a round of applause for that. [laughter] i've misjudged the audience against. [laughter] >> they wanted me to say she was on a slow boat to china. [applause] >> it seems to me that since the day obama was elected, the republ
national domestic issue of foreign policy. those are all things she could've ordered she decided to abandon the alaska governorship and not do any of that. and i think became someone who is very well-paid, someone who has a relatively small on the scale of national politics. ardent, small following. that at this point i think the notion that should ever be able to seek national office again without, given the path she's chosen, is i think largely off the table. but i think she enjoys the...
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Apr 19, 2013
04/13
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MSNBCW
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there was nothing that went on there that was of a foreign policy priority of the united states. particularly in the world of counterterrorism. if in fact, ties can be confirmed, this changed things significantly. >> what kind of precedent is there in your mind for this kind of attack where we're seeing tactics of somewhat conventional terrorist hit, followed up by what is essentially criminals fleeing and car jacking and tangling with police? is that a format that we've seen in other terrorist incidents? >> in the aftermath of the attacks on monday, we knew they were not suicide attacks. many people assume that the perpetrators were going to flee to try and hide out. there's a lot of references to the eric rudolph model during the centennial park bombing in 1996. it turned out what we had was a third situation. where these individuals constructed additional explosive devices, were planning to conduct additional attacks and because of i think the fbi press conference where they publicized their photos it triggered them into doing something entirely different. probably different f
there was nothing that went on there that was of a foreign policy priority of the united states. particularly in the world of counterterrorism. if in fact, ties can be confirmed, this changed things significantly. >> what kind of precedent is there in your mind for this kind of attack where we're seeing tactics of somewhat conventional terrorist hit, followed up by what is essentially criminals fleeing and car jacking and tangling with police? is that a format that we've seen in other...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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FOXNEWS
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. >> it's consistent with what we found out is actually this administration's foreign policy, the foreign policy is, what difference does it make? >> illegal immigration bad for america, and the fact is we have 11 million people in this country more or less that are undocumented and i don't know anyone that's happy about that. >> iranian police first arrested the pastor in 2009 for spreading christianity and abdeane says the iranian government prognosis promises and agreed. and she says she was blind sided by her husband's current arrest, he was arrested for attempting-- >> dead spin.com reported there was no girlfriend and that manti te'o was part after hoax and he was the victim even though he stuck to it even after learning of hoax. >> girl i committed myself to died on september 12th and now i get a call on december 6th and saying that it's a lie and i'm going to be put on national tv later and ask the same questions. what would you do? >> all that and much more ahead, but first, many lawmakers questioning why the u.s. would send 16 highly advanced f-16 fighter jets to egypt since egy
. >> it's consistent with what we found out is actually this administration's foreign policy, the foreign policy is, what difference does it make? >> illegal immigration bad for america, and the fact is we have 11 million people in this country more or less that are undocumented and i don't know anyone that's happy about that. >> iranian police first arrested the pastor in 2009 for spreading christianity and abdeane says the iranian government prognosis promises and agreed....
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Nov 20, 2013
11/13
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KQED
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>> the niewts yoouts has to readdress its foreign policy. it has to have a very clear, well hedefined strategy towards the middle east. when a red lean is drawn and it's crossed, the united states has to abide by its commitments. >> rose: but you don't believe the united states can be trusted to live up to its commitments if, in fact, sanctions do not work and does not force the iranian to reduce their cent fortunatelies. >> no doubt that the internal situation in the united states is influencing its foreign policy. the obamacare situation pup have the budget deficit situation. you have the national debt issue. all this is putting pressure on the administration, whereby they would like to finish very fast, and expeditiously, without any-- some of the foreign policy issues such as iran. and it's very dangerous because this is a time bomb pup cannot have iran with a nuclear weapon. >> rose: what do you mean, they want to push it on to the next administration and make the decision about what to do about iran? >> no, i am saying they are are in
>> the niewts yoouts has to readdress its foreign policy. it has to have a very clear, well hedefined strategy towards the middle east. when a red lean is drawn and it's crossed, the united states has to abide by its commitments. >> rose: but you don't believe the united states can be trusted to live up to its commitments if, in fact, sanctions do not work and does not force the iranian to reduce their cent fortunatelies. >> no doubt that the internal situation in the united...
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Dec 13, 2013
12/13
by
KQED
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obama is not the guy driving american foreign policy. he definitely will veto stuff he doesn't like. there's no question. and he definitely is averse to things that he thinks will get him stuck in more ass that is very different from setting strategy. if you ask me right now do i believe the united states of america has a coherent foreign policy strategy a that it is able to articulate, and we have historically, the answer is no. and i think there are many reasons for that. many which are justifiable and legitimate. some of which are domestic, some which have to do with personalities, some are structural and global. but that is the case. and if you ask me do i believe that jinping in china gets that and is responding to it in ways that are useful for his government, the answer is yes. i think that's interest. >> rose: okay, you know ehud barak well, he is one of the people you talk to. >> a little bit. >> he says putins had a strategy and we don't. >> putin has a strategy. >> putin does not have a domestic strategy. here's the point. >>
obama is not the guy driving american foreign policy. he definitely will veto stuff he doesn't like. there's no question. and he definitely is averse to things that he thinks will get him stuck in more ass that is very different from setting strategy. if you ask me right now do i believe the united states of america has a coherent foreign policy strategy a that it is able to articulate, and we have historically, the answer is no. and i think there are many reasons for that. many which are...
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. >> an expert in foreign-policy at the heritage foundation points to concern about deal freed where militants -- hundreds of inmates. more than 1000 in libya. nearly 250 in pakistan. a textbook terrorist recruiting tactic. >> you go to the internet chat -- it is a great resource of people. >> the military continues to fly drones over yemen. while the military escorted employees out of yemen, the state department is choosing its words today carefully not calling it an evacuation. >> the uk is strongly urging british citizens to leave.
. >> an expert in foreign-policy at the heritage foundation points to concern about deal freed where militants -- hundreds of inmates. more than 1000 in libya. nearly 250 in pakistan. a textbook terrorist recruiting tactic. >> you go to the internet chat -- it is a great resource of people. >> the military continues to fly drones over yemen. while the military escorted employees out of yemen, the state department is choosing its words today carefully not calling it an...
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Mar 17, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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"foreign policy" magazine has described as perhaps the best afghanistan book today. please welcome to savanna book festival jake tapper. [applause] >> thanks so much. i know sergeant burchfield who is in the book and his family are here. is his wife somewhere? does she want to stand? i did what anybody who was in the book -- over there? there she is. hi. [applause] sergeant burchfield and his son are in the restroom which i'm sure they will appreciate me telling everybody. [laughter] and also i believe the family of body was planning on coming. i don't know if planning on coming to our failure. if they are if they could just and. but he wasn't local national guardsmen who was training afghan soldiers and gave his life trying to save an afghan soldier six years ago tomorrow. i don't know -- they were planning on coming but it was something of a drive. but any case, anybody who is here whose lives are chronicled in the book or lives of loved ones are chronicled in the book, it always means so much to me when they do turn out and come to these events. so if any else are
"foreign policy" magazine has described as perhaps the best afghanistan book today. please welcome to savanna book festival jake tapper. [applause] >> thanks so much. i know sergeant burchfield who is in the book and his family are here. is his wife somewhere? does she want to stand? i did what anybody who was in the book -- over there? there she is. hi. [applause] sergeant burchfield and his son are in the restroom which i'm sure they will appreciate me telling everybody....
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Sep 4, 2013
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policy though i doubt 2014 mid terms decides on foreign policy. if you're a republican you hope very strongly they will be a referendum on barack obama he has said one thing he wants to change washington though his actions tell a different story. healthcare which revvs off the republican beige there's two different messages. >> that's because most people don't believe this is going to be a waver year on either side. this is the status quo 2014 we're heading into. the arguments chris just laid out and i think he's exactly right, those sound surprisingly like the arguments we heard in 2012. i don't think you'll hear much difference. >> rose: is that a wave year. >> no, it was not a wave year. the mood, i think 2010 was a wave year where house republicans -- yes, but 2012, the issues of sort of the intransigent congress versus the obamacare and competence of the obama whitehouse or how you feel about the obama whitehouse that's the argument of 2012 and the democrats argue they won that. i don't see a big difference on either side's approach right now
policy though i doubt 2014 mid terms decides on foreign policy. if you're a republican you hope very strongly they will be a referendum on barack obama he has said one thing he wants to change washington though his actions tell a different story. healthcare which revvs off the republican beige there's two different messages. >> that's because most people don't believe this is going to be a waver year on either side. this is the status quo 2014 we're heading into. the arguments chris just...
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Apr 30, 2013
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. >> rose: american foreign policy, and turkish foreign policy when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >> rose: additional funding provided by these funders. n't and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: richard haass is here, she the president of the council on foreign relations. he is a veteran observer of american foreign policy in his new book he looks inward and argues america must solve its domestic problems if it is going to be a foreign power, it is foreign policy begins as home, the case for putting america's house in order. i am pleased to have him here at this table. welcome. >> thank you. >> rose: so where does this book come from? what have you been looking and, thinking that perhaps we need to focus on restoration? >> well, first of all it is a book i never imagined i would write just for that reason. >> rose: foreign policy expert talks about the need to get the economic house in order. >> right. the president of the council o
. >> rose: american foreign policy, and turkish foreign policy when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >> rose: additional funding provided by these funders. n't and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: richard haass is here, she the president of the council on foreign relations. he is a veteran observer of american...
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Jan 15, 2013
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the last part of his first, secretary term will be probably foreign policy essentially. >> rose: al hunt, major garrett, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> rose: we'll be right back with the foreign minister of pakistan. stay with us. hina rabbani qhar is here, i'm pleased to have her here at this table for the first time. welcome. >> thank you. >> rose: you have had for a young woman an extensive experience in government, both in the finance ministry as well as foreign ministry. you are here for what purpose? >> i am here as you know pakistan recently hast year got elect as a peferm nent member of the security council so this month apac stand's-- and i'm here to chair an open session, open debate on counterterrorism and approach towards that. >> rose: i want to talk about all of that. are you meeting with american officials? >> i will be meeting with susan rice, but pretty much in new york, not in washington. >> what is the state of the relations. >> i think they have come a long way. if you asked me six months back that we would come this long i would say no, i would doubt it but i
the last part of his first, secretary term will be probably foreign policy essentially. >> rose: al hunt, major garrett, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> rose: we'll be right back with the foreign minister of pakistan. stay with us. hina rabbani qhar is here, i'm pleased to have her here at this table for the first time. welcome. >> thank you. >> rose: you have had for a young woman an extensive experience in government, both in the finance ministry as well as...
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May 21, 2013
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what's happening, foreign policy? syria, they run the show. their candidate will be whoever khamenei sports. homony. >> rose:. >> rose: is there no link between the revolutionar guard and -- whoever becomes the president it went make a difference between iran's grander policies. the nuclear negotiations, talking to the u.s., what happens in syria. these are determined above the presidential level by the revolutionary guard and >> rose: one solut t fascinates me is qatar. >> qatar and the saudi royal family have a rocky relationship going back many years and i think they realize the only way to maintain their independence, maintain their sovereignty is to really throw that money out there, buy the influence, whether it's financing the muslim brother heed part of the syrian revolution just to make sure they maintain -- >> no matter who wins they've got -- >> rose: they've got a stake. >> and i think that explains it because otherwise, yes, it's the mystery of the modern world, a tiny country basically buying itself a big seat at the table. >> ro
what's happening, foreign policy? syria, they run the show. their candidate will be whoever khamenei sports. homony. >> rose:. >> rose: is there no link between the revolutionar guard and -- whoever becomes the president it went make a difference between iran's grander policies. the nuclear negotiations, talking to the u.s., what happens in syria. these are determined above the presidential level by the revolutionary guard and >> rose: one solut t fascinates me is qatar....
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Dec 12, 2013
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policies, that might be thought to be doing things wrong, the idea that there's only one that is worthy of boycott and that is israel, one of the very few countries whose neighbors regularly vow its annihilation, that that would be the one chosen is, i think, beyond outrageous as a suggestion. >> rose: let he read it. citing a united nations report that outlines how the israeli occupation of palestine has impacted students whose development is deformed by pervasive deprivation affects health, education and overall security, the a.s.a. resolution resolves to honor the call for a boycott of israeli universities as a means of showing solidarity with palestinians." >> charlie, i said some time ago with respect to a similar set of efforts that i regarded them as being anti-smet nick their effect if not necessarily there their intent. and i think that's the right thing to say about singling out israel. if there was an academic boycott against a whole set of countries that stunted their populations in some way i would oppose that because i think academic boycotts are abhorrent but the choice o
policies, that might be thought to be doing things wrong, the idea that there's only one that is worthy of boycott and that is israel, one of the very few countries whose neighbors regularly vow its annihilation, that that would be the one chosen is, i think, beyond outrageous as a suggestion. >> rose: let he read it. citing a united nations report that outlines how the israeli occupation of palestine has impacted students whose development is deformed by pervasive deprivation affects...